davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
REV. DIR. BOLTON.
He Discourses on the Death of the
Anarchists.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-The Rev. DR..
Bolton, of the First Methodist church,
who attended the executed anarchists
during their last hours, compares their
death with that of the impeniteht thief
who was crucified with Jesus. Fielden
and Schwab are likened to the thief on
the cross who sought forgiveness. DR..
Bottoms comparison was the subject
chosen yesterday by him for his regular
weekly sermon. The doctors audience
was large one. He said: Men are
moved. led and influenced very largely
by the thought and presence of other
men. This impenitent thief Of the cross
had been a leader in his profession; a
robber of notable, perhaps national rep
utati0n. Such was sure to have made
many admirers and supporters, who in
the hour of his Imprisonment sent him
cheer until his life was pushed out into
an abnormal channel, and he lived on
the flattery and cheer of his followers.
Now as he is led out multitudeS follow
him and strengthen him with their pres
ence and words. How can he recant in
their presence, when many of them had
taken lessons in robbery from him? Nor
is it strange, when he heard the sol
dierS and rabble reviling from
below, that he, out of his
torture should join them. 1t takes
more of a IMAM to change, acknowledge
his wrong and seek for pardon under
such circumstances, than it does to die
in sin defiantly."
The preacher described the anarchists
nerVOusly walking from the door to the
back of the cells, walking like Gagged
tigers when all hope of escape is gone.
Three of these men call for and receive
liquors, one declines, but asks for cup
of strong coffee, which is given him.
Now" he Said,''I die like Jesus died,
at the hands of my murdererS.
''Why?" asked.
Because | cannot help it."
They move to the scatfOld, but they
move together. looking into each others
faces. cheered and sustained from within
by StimulantS and from without by the
cheers of thousands who think as they
thought and have been taught by them.
When the caps fall over their eyes
light is shut out. they see each other no
more and are stimulated no more by the
presence of officials and newspaper
men whom they look upon as enemies.
They begin to speak, but oh, the last
wiStful, pale, unearthly look of one to
me as the cap fell over his face and he
began-nOt knowing what he was say
ing-tO talk. Thus they die, unrepent
ant. reckleSSly, without hope; and
10000 will take courage TO do their
works of violence and die in sin as
these men diet. But remember, ''he is
a fool who saith their is no God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
MUST HAVE HELP.
The City Physician Requires an
Assistant---An Overworked Of
fetal.

The City Physician Requires an
Assistant---An Overworked Of
fetal.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors of the poor yesterday afternoon
Mayor AmeS stated it had been brought
to his notice that complaint was being
made that the city physician could not
attend to his duties promptly or care
fully. because of the amount of work
required of him. Aid. SwenSon had
heard the same thing. If the city ply
stefan neglected his duty he wanted to
know it, and if he was Overworked he
should be given an assistant.
Aid. Gibson said the city physician
had reported 267 visits during the past
month. but if put on oath would proba-
bly, be compelled to say that sixty-seven
only had been made by himself. and the
200 by his student, who was not phySi-
clan. bnt nurse. He went on to cite
several instances of what he considered
palpable neglect OH the part of the city
physician. .-.....
The city physician, DIR. Dunn, made
an explanation which threw new light
upon the situation and evidently won
the sympathy of the board. He said
that in the first place the majority of
the 267 patients had been visited by
himself personally during the past
mouth. The work was too great to be
done by any one man. The city of Min
neapolis covers a larger territory than
New York, and the poor who are re-
Quired to be attended by the city physi-
clan live upon the outskirts almost in
variably. He had put in on an average
eight hours work day for the city.
and had almost entirely sacrificed his
private practice. He had had as many
as seventy surgical cases in the hos
pitfalls in one month, and as many as
eighteen calls for his services in one
day. Another thing, he was obliged to
dispense his own medicines and act the
druggist as well as the doctor. He had
called in the services of his student, who
would be graduate of medicine in the
spring, who had visited cOnvalescing pa
tfents generally. He received but
81 800 year and furnished his medi-
cine, while in st. Paul the city physi-
large and has two assistants.
Mayor Ames said he knew profession
ally that DR.. Dunn spoke the truth.
Aid. Gibson said the city charter con
templated the poor should be well
taken care of, and while he believed
that an assistant should be perhaps ap-
pointed he should be competent ply
sician and not boy. DR.. Dunn gave
some examples of the difficulties he ex-
periences. He had recently, for in
stance, been subpenaed upon a $4,000
damage suit against the city and was
compelled to be in attendance upon
court for three days, during which time
several accidents occurred, and he was
obliged to neglect some of his patients.
although he had worked until midnight
to attend them.
Finally committee was appointed,
consisting of Aids. Gibson, Phelps and
Kerr, to look the matter over and report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

Mayor Ames-The city will pay law
yer 5000 for doing about one-tenth the
work doctor does for 81 500.
]. 81. Van Wrinkle. wintering in Cali
fOrnia-Keep what you have got in MIN.
neapOliS until you come out here and
see for yourself.
l.. A. Dunn, clerk of the municipal
cOurt-There is nothing ''lOrdly" about
me. The newspaper men are the iordS
of creation.
Charles f. Roche, agent for the Ideals
That pun OH the name of Ida Klein is
m0th-eaten chestnut.
Clarence Moeller in the Northwestern
Labor UniOn-The campaign in the
state of New York was glorious and
bravely fought battle for the economic
rights of labor. That campaign was the
battle of the nation. in which political
parties fought for existence in life and
death struggle, and it means death to
one of the old parties. 1t is needless to
add that the Republican party has re-
ceived mortal wound, and in the next
round. conservatism, when confronted
by radical ideas, must flee to the strong
est side.
E. j. Davenport-We will have lots of
fun when the Ward and Welch-VilaS
eases come on for trial; there will be
some strange things unearthed.
Z. +. Davis-When my libel suit
against the Tribune comes on for trial
l will get even with Blethen for those
HlngS in the journal about me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
ALL SORTS.

Something is wrong-the police com
mission met yesterday and did not dis
charge any policemen.
From City Physician Dunn's state
ment it appears that the city is not pay
ing him salary which a livery stable
keeper would regard as fair compensa-
ton for the hire of the two horses he is
compelled to use daily i'll making his
calls.
The StarNews last evening contained
a venOm0us attack upon the Hennepin
Avenue because it is open to the public
Sunday evening AS there are four
other places of amusement open Sun
day, while concerts and dances are toll
Grated, it does not appear why the thea
ter named should be singled out, unless
its failure to advertise in the Star-NewS
furnishes the motive.
Query: Why does the name of NJ.
W. Glenn appear last in the list of wit
nesses against Ward in both the Jour
nal and StarNews? 1t appeared first
on the Indictment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The Printers Strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The third week
of the Chicago job printers strike
opened to-day with a poorer prospect
fOran amieable settlement than has ex-
listed at any previous time. The Typo
theta claiming that their work can be
fully as well done by non-uni0n men, are
in no mood to consider any proposition
for arbitration. The union, confident
i'm the inability of imported workmen to
do Chicago work, are determined to hold
out until the bosses are convinced of the
same fact. 1t, however, favOrs arbitra-
ton, and declares itself willing to abide
by the terms of settlement fixed by a
diSinterested, intelligent board of arbi-
traiiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Standard Oil Monopoly.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Logan,
Emery & Viewers oil refinery at Green
witch Point has been sold to the Stand
ard Oil company. The price paid was
about $780, 900. Senator Emery, one of
the partners. has been bitter opponent
of the Standard. and was a leading adj
vOeate of the Billingslee bill in the
legislature last winter. The sale of the
works indicates that he has given up
the battle. In an interview to-day he
said: Il have found at last that the
Standard is too strong for u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
THE sUPRENIE COURT.
A Decision Involving a Tract of
Mineral Land in Colorado.

A Decision Involving a Tract OF
Mineral Land in Colorado.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-In the
United States supreme court to-day
decision was rendered in the case of the
Colorado Coal and Iron company ct al,
appellants. against the United States.
The object of this suit was to have de-
clareG void and cancelled sixty-One pat
entS for SIXty-one distinct tracts OF
land in Las Animas county, Colorado,
amounting in the aggregate to 1856
acres. The lands, according to the rec
Ords. appeared to have been regularly
pre-empted and patented. All OF these
tracts. between 1873 and 1856. were con-
Veyed through one Jackson to the
Southern Colorado Coal and Iron com
pany. which then consolidated with the
Colorado Coal and Iron company, which
proceeded to mortgage for s., 500,000
property for which the government re-
ceIyed only SO. 600. The government
charged that it was gigantic c0nspir-
acy; that the entries were fictitious;
that the alleged pre-emptOrs never lived
in Colorado. and that the register and
receiver of the land Office connived at
the fraud. The Coal and Iron company
denied knowledge of the frauds alleged,
and maintained that it was an limo
cent purchaser for value, without
notice of the alleged con-
Spiracy. The circuit court held that the
charge in the bill that the supposed pre-
emptOrS and patentees were fictitious
persons, having no existence, was sum
ciently proved; that consequently,
there being 10 real grantees, no legal
titles passed from the United States;
and that as the defendants acquired no
legal title by virtue of the supposed con-
veyance TO the them, they cannot claim
protection as bona tide purchasers for
value without notice of the fraud. The
circuit court, therefore, entered de-
cree in favor of the United States. This
court holds that the evidence shows a
fraud upon the Udited States sufficient
in equity as against the parties perpe-
trating it, or those claiming under them
with notice of it, to justify the cancella-
ton of the patents issued to them;
but that it is not such fraud
as prevents the passing of the legal
title bv the patents. Where grantOr
has been induced by fraud to part with
the legal title to his property he cannot
reclaim it from subsequent innocent
purchasers for value. In the opinion OF
this court the government has not con-
cluSively shown that all the alleged pre-
emptors of the land were fictitious per-
sons and that there were therefore no
real grantees. nor are the facts Suf-
ficient to overcome the presumption of
innocence on the part of the register
and receiver of the land office: nor does
the evidence prove that at the time
Jackson acquired the title to the lands
which he afterwards transferred to the
coal and iron company, there were, upon
any part of the premises in controversy
any known mines" of coal within the
meaning of the statute. For these rea-
SONS the decree of the circuit court in
favor of the United States is reversed
and the case remanded with directions
to dismiss the bill. Opinion by Justice
Matthews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The November Settlement.

The following is the. November tax
settlement, as made by the county au-
ditOr of Hennepin county, extending
from June to Nov. L: State, So, 1860;
county, S3,406.59; board of education,
&7,457.S7: city, s41, 1882; towns, ST.
25l.SS; school districts, s. 4s555; penal
city appOrtionment is distributed as fol-
lows: Current eXpenses,S $40, 5O4.22: street
fund, S3,S22.03; interest Oh debt,
S4.20l.71; sinking fund, S2.1OO.S6; Ii
brary, S1,050.44; special park assess
ment on property benefited, S761. 80;
street opening, s1,716.7O; sidewalks,
S',554.57; sewer, 81, 2S7.57; water mains,
S6,766.4l; sprinkling, S917.7O; paving,
Sl,194.60; curb and gutter, 81, 677.4O; col
lected on territory taken into city last
winter, S156.7S; total, Sal, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Treasury Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The govern
ment receipts during the present month
amount to so, 6S5, 34s, and the expendi-
lures to So, $40, $40, showing deficiency
of 81 ,664, $50. The expenditures include
the payment of SIS, 80. 747 on account of
pensions. The net gold in the treasury
to-day is S207. 766. go, an increase of
nearly S5.000.00 since the lst inst, and
and an increase of nearly $4,000, 600
since July l last. The circulation of
standard silver dollars has increased by
over 81, 100000 since the 1st inst, and by
nearly $1,000. GOO since July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
MARINE.
PORT OF wASHBURN.


Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Nov 2l.-The propeller
China arrived from Buffalo with merchandise
and cleared for Duluth. The propeller
Nyack passed up for Duluth, probably the
last Lake Superior Transportation company
boats of the season. Cool and calm.
@& AT THE 500. EasEsA
SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. 21.-Passed up:
Athabasca. 1910 p. m. Yakima, $50 p. m.
Down: Ontario, 8 80 p. m. Japan, / q. m. :;
J. l.. Hurd, 2:3O p. m. Wind, northwest;
brisk and cloudy.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Propellers Sitka,
C. Tower. Jr., Wallula, City of Cleveland and
Dean Richmond were delayed in leaving
until to-day and left port within a few hours
of each other. No arrivals. Weather fine.
Rates to Buffalo, 6l2c.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York-Denmark, from London, and
Arabia, from Liverpool.
Southampton-Eider, from New York for
Bremen.
Havre-La Normandie from New York.
GlaSgoW-State of Nebraska, from New
York
Queenstown-0hio from New York.
lphia-British Princess, from Liy
erpool
lymouth-Bohemia, from New York for
Hamburg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday in the register of deeds office:
James Mackey and wife to William
Mackey, part Of Its and 5, blk 4:
Motor Line add. ........... ........ 81, 500
Napoleon Campbell and wife ct al to
Charles Marchessault, 1t z, blk 2,
Twenty-fifth st add. ......... ......3, 500
Walter CTeter to l. Van Fossen, part
of sec 80, town III. range 81. 900
Herbert Inman and wife to Walter C
Teter. part of sec 30, town III,
Robert B Conkey and wife to Lang
don, part of sec IL, town lis, range
Laura a Parrish and n husband to Carlos 90
F Parrish, part of sec 80, town 119.
J M Anderson to F McMiiien, It's wv
and 8. blk 10, Regents add. 800
George D French and wife to Oscar A
Holther, 1t 20, blk 6, Saunders Park
John P Fitzgerald to R E Replinger, it
5, blk L. Village Grove add to West
Minneapolis. .-...:........... $50
Harriet Camp and husband to Emma !.
j Pritchard, part of 1t II, blk %, At !,
George D Patterson to Minnie L Patter- :
son, 1t 4, blk so, Fairmount Park add. $50
William Berg and wife to Alden H Pot
ter ct al, part of 1t 1, blk 2, Dorsey's
add .....-..- 600
A II Potter and wife ct al to William
Berg, part of 1t 1. blk 2, Dorsey add 8. 900
Ellen Gordon and husband to Rachael
Reed ct al, part of sec 6, town 20,
Arthur Jordan ct al to Nancy Boone, =,
1t 2, blk 2, Monterey on Mime
Mary " Foster and husband to Mary
Ann Asire, 1t 8 and part of lot 4. blk
/, Fosters second addition. -. ,75o
Charles fully and wife to Samuel H 4
Watson, Its 3, 4, IL and II, blk 1. Its
z, IL and ~, blk 2, andlts 1, 2, 3 and I
4 blk g. Ree's add. 1880
Mary Priest and husband to G w Mes
bitt, Its IL and r. blk 20. Oliver Park
cb nJ = Weber and wife ct al tn swan 'ooo
T Thompson, 1t IS, blk 1, Dunsmoor's
rearr of Nicollet Avenue Second add. 475
Robert H Hawkey to John Hawkey,l IL
Ia, blk 2, Lincoln street subd TO East
Side add. --...-..... GOO
John Hawkey to Robert H Hawkey,p1rt
lot 8, blk 10, Manages subd to East
Side add. 49,. ....;---..-..-......... 24O
company to Michael p McHugh, 1t z,
blk IL, Maben, White & lie Bron's
Andrew Perkins and wife to james
o and Diamond A Roberts, Its 16 and
II, blk 4, Lincoln Street subd to East
Side add. .......... ..................2 500
Charles Marchessault and wife to Mary
Ferguson, 1t 2, blk 2, Twenty-ifth
Abraham L Jones and wife to Fannie
A Swartz, part Of 1t 4, blk L. Tuttle's
add to st Anthony. 5000. ......... i 900
Joseph L Flenner to Michael Simmer.
lt9, Allsn's reaT Of Its 1. 2, 3, 8, ,
10, IL and 10, Biz 35. Atwatdr's add IS 500
j j Griger ct al to Michael Sfmmer, 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
These Will Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Ole Bergquist and Annie w.
Engdahl, Charles H. Fisher and Annie
Long, William Weese and Sarah Gala
CHER, Joseph Scheid and Maggie Nc
Donald, Michael Schalz and Kate HUM
EnOs A. HOlker and Mary A. Hawke,
Patrick Gallagher and Sarah E. Gala
CHER, Edgar l.. Stanchfeld and Emma
A. Smith. Hans Peterson and b. Tilda
Nelson. Richard III. Charles and Mary
st. Martin. William Archer and Maggie
E. Ward, John Worning and Barbara
Miller, Richard Pullen and Hortense
BOdurtha, Irving j. Meade and Alice
Emery, Nelson S. Lowell and Jessie E.
Parker, George Oxendale and Sophia
Mpint.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
IS, blk 2, pitman sub of 1t IA, Rus

sells Out Lots .......... 6. oot
Geo c Merrill and wife to St. Louis
Park Land Improvement company, 1t
4, blk 81, st. Louis Park Center...... 65C
Its 5, 6. and s. blk 1, Pratt's add =. a, oOC
Amanda Wales and husband to Austin
D and James Q Weld, Its 10 aud 11,blk -oo
=, Egberts add. SOC
Second Nicollet Avenue add -. 2, 600
ALBERT Nichols to Eric Nelson, Its 81,
Remington Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,60O
Miner Ball and wife to Thomas Arnold,
sart Of sec 10, town 100, range %. a, 900
ABRAHAM Jones and wife to NJ W
Jonss Il 4 blk ], C G Morrison add. 600
H5raham l. Jones and wife TO NJ w
Zones Its 3 and 10. blk IL, Wiiber's ,o
Rufus Pratt and wife to Joseph Sard-
eson, 1t /, blk 2, Hazel Deli add -. 1 600
Percy Smith to Minnie L Patterson,
Its ID and Ia, blk "a, Remington's
CccOnQ duO J0O
Caroline Affairs and husband to George
van Park add. /. 200
James X Corrigan and wife ct al to L NJ
Pope, 1t Is, Hawthorne Avenue add. 925
Francis L Miller to Patrick Kearney, Its
IL and 10, blk 4, Prospect Park, Sec
Charles Robinson and wife to Louise P
Albee, Its 8. 4 and IL, blk 20; 1t 8,blk
II; Its 10, 20 and "a, blk rs; Its 10,
16 and Is, blk II; Its Is. Is and "a,
blk 30: 1t 6, blk 90; Its 5 and 6, blk
90; 1t 90, blk %; Its 16, II, 10 and
20, blk 81; Its Is and 21, blk 9S; and
1t 4. blk los, West Minneapolis, Sec
ond div 800
Julia II Blake and husband to Charles
S johnson, part Of 1t 1, blk Ii,
Manages Sup. East Side add. ......... $50
Dorr Thomas to Henry Hanke, 1t IA,
Homer's Encouragement, blk 8, Wilber's
Elon G. Holmes and wife ct al to Erick
Lund Its and 8, blk 10, Fair Ground
auQ SsooV
Eli n Alexander to William Il Hans
com, Its % and "a, blk IL, Mime
Albert Nichols to Eric Nelson, IL. 5, blk
2, Allen IL Anderson's second add !, 200
Eric Nelson and wife to Albert Nichols.
part of 1t 4, blk L, COrnell's Second
-Four unpublished deeds. .............. 76, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Truths Character Bad.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The duke of
Marlborough has filed his answer in the
suit brought by DavidsOnDalziel for S25,-
600 damages by alleged malicious libel.
The duke admits that he wrote the let
ter published here, but denies that he
wrote OF authorized to be written the
letter published in Truth. He denies
that any damage or scandal has been
caused to Dalziel except as may right
fully attach to him by reason of his con-
acter of Truth was bad prior to and
at the time of the publication of his
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

enjoyment during the winter. The
older fellows shake their heads and
affect to believe that the ladies intend
to take this method to make themselves
socially solid with the members of con-
gress and senators from the state in
case of their ever having need of in
dorsement and assistance in the matter
of the retention of their government
situations, Such things have occurred
in Washington. and the cynical old
fellows look upon such organizations as
having apocryphal foundations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
For the National Convention.

At the meeting of the Union league
last evening the following gentlemen
were added to the committee to go to
Washington in an endeavor to have the
national Republican convention held
here: W. B. Dean, George G. Ripley,
John NJ. Miller. John Hughes, f. G..
Babb, +. III. Boardman; Maj. Thomas
Wilson, st. Paul; Stanford Newell. St.
Paul; j. B. Wakefield, Blue Earth City :;
s. &. COmstOck, MOorhead; n. p. Clark,
st. Cloud; d. Sinclair, Winona; l.. F.
Hubbard, Red Wing; 7. B. Clement,
Faribault; J.H.Leonard, Rochester; and
Horace Austin, st. Paul. The commit
tee on transportation reported that the
committee going to Washington would
get tickets for the round trip at one
fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Stoves for Germany.


SDtCIuI 20 INT VIUUE-
READING, Pa, Nov. 21.-The first
shipment of stoves from this city to
Germany was made to-day. large as
signment having left the Reading stove
works this morning. The stoves will
be forwarded from New York on one of
the steamers of the North German
Lloyd line to Berlin, Prussia. where an
agency has been established. The stove
fOundries of this city were never so
busy and the employees are working full
time in all departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The FISH COMMISSION.
The Members Meet at the Department of
State.
THE DOINGS TO BE IN SECRET.
a Supreme Court Decision The General
Budget of Washington
News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The British
fishery commissioners called at the de-
partment of state at noon to-day, where
they were met by MeSSrs. Putnam and
Angel, the American negotiatOrs.
They were shown into the diplomatic
reception room, where they were joined
by Secretary Bayard. 1t is understood
that the conference is preliminary in
its nature, and will be devoted to the
arrangement of the details of the regu-
lar meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
He Did Not Suicide.

AN. Anderson, residing Oh the cor
ner of Twentieth avenue south and
First street, essayed to jump from a
Milwaukee train at Tenth avenue south,
at 80 last evening, but made miser-
able failure, as Only one hand went
under the wheels. All the fingers were
so badly crushed that they had to be
amputated. After DR.. Ames had per-
formed the operation the injured man
was taken home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

stitution, to be passed upon at the an
nual meeting to be held Dec. 5, was
read and discussed. The constitution Is
the old one changed in several parflcn-
lars. The following were appointed
committee to place in nomination OH
GERS to be elected at the annual meet
ing: Anthony Kelly. Mrs. Irene Hall
and Rev. l.. q. Powers.